II ME rIIIIIIID /IND 1 1 1111111!,' 110,Thi .. .* • fi. flic ; lX • SVE 4). latrfl), ' , TERMS- Dotz.ka. and irtm Currs,pt r tt auunt,_ ADvance; 7 litlr'ersrlse Twit Dottsia will be eharged; - "Plo _paper diseontiaued, Sinnl all irrearages me settled, ezees at the option of the Editors. , , Advertisements inserted at the rate of 50 ets. f per square, of sfteen lines for one insertion _eseyi• snbsequent Insertion, 25 cents. • A _liberal dist...lnt maids to yearly advert% et% - i • 7, and ecnitantnications, bj • - prompt *Unties. illnalnr. GEORGE 01 CCOXUAL The &Holing eketch‘ from the. rimsitils. istencentot the Hon. 0. H. Smith, published is !he Indianapolis Journal, will be highly interesting to all who iremember the elo quent preacher, and sterling ' twin ' Wax Sabbath moroine: The Hit of the ei.ty church '. bells was , ringing as . left ' my bearding_ house on Cialia.ll.--w.") naL. ..„„• ser sieye Chapel., Zr I . Sao quarterly meeting. The preac her had I closed his, sermon, when arose at' the desich sander, spare rnaiWahout fire feet . eight, dark ,complexion,. black hair falling - ,carelessly over his bigh-fereFeug, lean h 0..) ny fae; . wide mouth, round breasted black I . eoat, with Ve;ret falling Collar, black vest 1 • ' and Ontilloonti. 'Addressing the eongrega. tion -- he saidsWe desire to. take up a small' • eolleetinn for , the relief of, deititnte, worn ' , nut Methodist preachers - and their families. We appeal- to-day to.the hearli of the eon-I - gregation, tied took his sat.. A large mi. leetion s felloired.. whispered to Patrick G. Good of - Ohin, who sat bynii!. 4 Whe . that 7' 'Don't you Inow 'im It i s George G. Cookman.' The ri it Sabbath -,.l_w as a t Abe Chapel again. Mr. Cooknia,tt was trkurned satisfied that he was no °tithing man. The eleetton _for._Chap (?filre. Senate was a few days after, and withieji the kilowledgcr of Mr. cOoknian • ;privately suggested Ids name . tO the Sena t o reareund The most of ; ;them tad ! heard hint preach. lie was dieted Chaplain!. hya decided cote over the slier,; Hen ry SR-, against , t• t, whom there was not the least • A , (!biertlon ; but we wanted to !bring Mr: - 'l4lnan innt4tOminently before thepnte lie. Theltiort 'Sabbath he preached his first 4 7 " sermon in the hall of the Housei! to's-very large - cengregation, from the text ethe,,sword ; of the s Lord, ala t el of Gideon"' -,fi e ma d e a. profound impression nn, his hearers that day, which seemed tolnerease with evi_ry sue ceding ,Ttermon., it is nor my purpose to sketch the many \\ set mans ,nf Mr. .Cookman during[ the time he was Chaplain of the Senate, the most of which I heard. He was a Clear, distinct, , soul , powerful preacher'. The.: remarkable eleanmss of his mental vision enibled him • ts see and describe whateier lie touched PO as almost tn male. Psoll tift John stand before pm aLlie named them. His tone - of 'nice,'ne.he warmed with hid subject, and the tear stealing down his' check, were irresistible. Ai 'a ptilrit „.; o• rator, take him all in all, he had few equals •a• nd no superiors, that I ever heard.. There _was no"nlace lir a choir where Cookman sang. Ills voice was melody itself. . :-I beard him in the Senate Chamber on. the funeral , oCeaFinn of Senator Ditto, of Connecticut The Chamber was crowded. The Prebi- Acta, Departmen.s, Foreign Ministers, Sen. at6is and . Representatives were there.- - I dAtinetly recollect, one of his 'figures of rpeeeh./ 'Ails the human family come upon' the stage of life, they .find nt every foil of the road the finger-board distinctly pointing to the grave—to the grave I There is no o• ther road to travel tram infancy to old age and death but the road that leads to the grave.' There was not a dry eyo in the. 4Thamber when he closed his sermon•ef one hour, and sang alone the single 'verse of the hymn-- CM 'And rrtu.t This lied) , die- 1 -r • • This well wrought fmmedecay ! L Awl must there active limbs of mine Lie msuldering in the clay ?' , ... _ - The session .ifConAressiwas aSont to . lose tleiu the ,Adniinirtration /of Mr. Van Bu ren. The itianeuration of General llanyinn was soon io'take place. :Hr. ,Conkman had' nil.his arrangements made.to Visit Bogland \ in) the Steamer I'rebiaent. The' first dis. ' • patch from tEe_ new sniministration was to • he ecn k fided to his charge. t The next7Sali -I.lth he. was en take.leave of the members if Congress in his farewell eermon. The dii) (-ante.: An hour befoie 'the usual time the crowd was seen fill-Kg the avenue, and • ies.sin,i; up the bill to Repiesentative Mall, -khich was soon filled _to overflowing, and hundreds unable to get seats went away iligappiuteil. •I obtained a seat early in front of the clerk's desk. John Quincy , limes sat in - the Speaker's chair. facing - Mr. Cookman: The whole space an the -, -...rnstrnm mid, the steps wal`filled'urith Sena. 6 . iiind Repreaentatives. 'The moment , had ;:itue. _ l‘lr.,._Cooknran ' evidently much af icined, kneeled in a tbrilling prayer, And re's!. with his eyes blinded with tears. . His \ v.iice faltered with:4uPpressed emotion, as to gave out the hyiun-- '- - - .'' \. i • wine inarshttlledon the 'ttightly plain, \ The glittering hosts bestud theiiky.' fine' star alone of all the train. • C\ an 'fix the sinner's wandering eye.' llarlt l hark ? totted the chorus breaks, 'From every host. from every gem, • Bin one alone, the Savioar speaks, . , It is the stir. bf Bethlehem. , 1 l - , .- , :•:, I Once on the ragirtgaeaa.t ro d e ; 1 The Storm was load. . the'night rots clinic: .The oceanYastned, ind rudely blow The wind that tossed my foundering rk. l a The hymn was ' rig -by li.lr.„ . 'e man steno. I can yet, in agmatiot4 - lear bin voice, as it filled thelarge ball, and the. sti ll List T anumbi, with their Males, died illy in the dome.`. - ...' 21 01?5aw a great wliii'd throne, and hits !hat lisi`bn•-it, from whose ; face the (arth end the - heaven fled away, and there sno : : place for tbetn . . /-- ' .. . i `And I saw. the dead, small and great it 'ud Ij L eftive and the bcoks . , God, were open. ' , El ' - -• •,,, -• 11 - ;-- '• - • •-1 j' - 'V, 1 .. ' - ; -• t•I . ' •:.. • i '.l. • - , •- 1 : —', st•-••• 1i• . .. • . . . , , "'' • - ' , '' .-e .i''Z;-;''' .' - , 7• , '', 4 - .1 . -..,*- . - -.- --' 7"' '-'''''";"`-' '''t,. - -- e ' -- •-;--- - ,`. ._. ------------.. - .. .- ii ~?,,. f : i.,. .;, , :r ig ,,;1: :: .;,.,• ,:. :;: e.:*,, - t - . 1. .1;, , ,.• t. ---:;•-,, - 9 ..4.1.:. ” .tt . ; - 7'-'-.--"--. - • . - --- --- , . . 7 _ --.... . .1- • 11 "*" 1- 1 r I 1•, ...'l 30 ' • i 11- •-- l' ll- 1 -,-- ; - ... 1 : - .l ' , '• -- I ll 'r ' ; •=,•; 1 - • 1 ;f 1, 1.... 1 ...-?;, . ,t; - ; 7 " ''•!. ~ . '- ' • , •.' i ~ ~ r. ..,..„ , ,- 1. .1 -, - ' \ ', _ _ .. ' I) .: rit, ,, • N '‘, l ..."- • , . _ -.• ' i • ' --' i - < 7 ii . . t .' 7 . 7r-. ' .• ... .., ' it ' .17i )i I 1,.,.t !.'; .1i;•.:=1 3 111 1 . ; i : 1 . - .; :3' .e.'7.' • ~,-. a ''' '':' , * ' • I , -' : i - . . -.' . .n .* ; .:' •A ..!\ -;,; ••;•Tii j ' t . . F. - / "t ,i . .: r - ~ • . *- ; 4 • .7 . . •• r.,- 1. ' 1 ~•,,, i ft i r • • . i ••.1, 11., ;:. •?•• , r• N. r'.. ' I • .- .. • 1 i • ' 4 !r• -, 1 7 r:: '' - - 1- v•• • , - .• . i . \ 4 7 - 1 • • • 1 : - .- 1 t ' ''\, . - : 1• • ;.: -1- , : ; . ,,,. .. 7 k ----.!' - f>t*7 - i-- '.. •. - „..‹ i . , . ~ ~., J , Te: ::-..•-•.": ' ll ' . .iti .'` ~„ ..„' , ~-. _.,? ' S- . - ' ~' ..• \ ..".: • . • _.• - 'vE'.. 1 ,,: 1 7• . -------....__. . . ' ' ' l l 1 1 ..,k44 - 1 - - ' ss s _,..----. , ~ t • • I, ' , - ----- 1 f 1---- -----_ :- ' . ,1' ' ._ , • , , ti , ' "1' • 1:1 , si ittl i iffY 46. ' ''' 1 ' -- l'''' ' '' ' . TEAM , . .. .. ed, innyanottier book, which iis do' Look of life; (anal the) dead werejtidAcar nut of: those things which! were written tplihertoeks ac cording to their Works.' . ‘ , I - , Mt-Cookis was more affected when be gave us theta; *in I had bielieen him , before. He veraEl times ;witted his heed'. r kerchief overlhis eyes before he began. The first sentericti'arefresh In mylreedleetion : j 'When Masslon, one of the greitesr di- . vines that F ra nce ever * knew, was ealled.'te preach the faeral sermon of 'the • departed King. in the.aaethedral, et l'arlsi before the 1 reigning -of the King, the royal Gamily, ihe chambers, and the grandee* of_ France, he took with 144 ,to die mated r`otat i little gitliden 'urn, cAitaining a lock of hair of the late King. The immense congregation was seated. -and, tint ileum of death reigned.-- Massillon srfti held 'the little urn in his fingers, his band ;entitle:l the I t mensd OA [ , ion.: All. --p - ' 1 4,0 3 nY I fizet °Or, 'alto olnmenli, minutes:passed ' • Stlautall lion stood moti nleits, pale as a itatute; the feeling beeatue lawns° ; r many 'believed 'he was struck do fi before the august a - I oh; many sighed and groaned iload; a , ny eyes were suffused with tears, when lh. hand pf, Masai!' n . was stiewarawly raising the little golden rt, his eyes five!' -swim the l i Xing— As the baud was retutWecl, to the sacred enshietrilhe lead and solemn voiep of Massillon 'w hear.dein everipars of the Cathedral, 'foci'alone is firealf 8o 1 . 30 to yen today; y beloved beards, there. is ,no human greatn --for Gott *el is Greet?! The Subject was ihe do* of juiiiprient. .11 i i , had heard it p reac hed before' many times, but never as Lh 'rd then. 6 Thtimmense cotimgation wai 'held 'Almost 1 rembles's with the most beintiful, sublime'land pow-.' erful ' sermon 1...e , ,, er heard. He ' ape of the final separeti in the great day of fed went, and fanei the angel of the =Lori locking'the door t opted to the bottom less pit, stepping ,per the ramparis,dettin, fall the key into he abysm below, and drop-, I ts ping the last tear over fallen and CFndemn-i i ~ed map. He clue d, 'I go to the land of my birth; to pres once more to my heart ' 'my aged mother, nd to drop a tear on. the t it grave of my sainted father. Farewell, Farewell.' And_ e sank overpowered to his seat, while th : l'irtele congregation re sponded with's . vm pifiiritig tears. . , , General Ilarris ohad been in'auinrated. The Aiispatehes ft' isi the British Govern. merit were signed by Mr. Webster, and de. livered to Mr. Coo man. Ih tank have of 1.14 friends at IVas iington, and. left for New York. 'As we par ed his last-words wet-, 'May heaven bless onOir4Smith ; if ever 1 I return you shall tOitieiii Wes ' A few dais st - terWatils th ere te Wan t Peen - passing Governor'sllalaisd.the splendid sew teame t ‘Presidenti" en her outward trip to Liverpool, with Mr. :Oooknian, !Tyrone ed — paisengers im bear.".• The flying steam er had left the 11_1;0 wise f. r behind and 1 moved gallantly e Ilp the open Atlantic, I with _prospects of , s sp.edy and safe a voy age. as any vessel th ' t ever crossed the oc ean ,Night was coming on. The clouds in the heavens partande , a . storm ' The winds blew and howled aperfect hurricane. The' ill-fated f 6 sel was ' vet , late on the evening, struvling with' f te—pow lying in the ; rio trough of the sea, ' nr,-.7 on the top of the) mountain wave, w alien 6er si l k., and. again plunging, a it ,were, into the abyss below. I NMI .:The !dorm was ,, lona, the night was dark The ocean yawn and4Odely Wield fay 1 The wind that to foundering hark.'. 3lorning carne .' The isun rose' on •n open gen ''. The 'Pre6di.nt,' with all on , board, had gone &Aro. and.was never heard of more. Thus pedalled, , ere he ;reached the meridian of life, one °Nile eminent rii vines of our countrk. ~T. Our Opinions of Ourselv ; The opinion whilt a 'man enertains of tt. himself, ought to b' diatinguiphed as it re lates to persons or fhingq. .To think high. ly of ourselves' in twmparison with ;others, to assume by our ortn, authority th at price (fence which ' none i? willing to gl l '7; must be always. invidioni and, oifensive; \ but to our powers hi ,o in ropoitic'm to things t and imagine nrsel ea equal to grist un dertakinp, while we leave where inrpoem. slim of the same abilities r rannot with ` equal jOstice, privoke ceisure. . i \ It must be confetscd that self-o ye may: :dispr , se us to decide too hastily in,nur own avor if but who is lihrt by the mistake? If ) welare incited by t Elie vain - . opinion iio at. tempt mare than'w' can perform, ours is the labor, and ours is\ the disgrace. ; . But he that dares to think we 11,4 him self, will not alwayis prove to ,be Mistaken; and the good effect or bib confidenit will appear iu great attempt.aandi'great rform. antes. If be thounot - fully \cotisp)ete hi design, be will at Naar ndvatice it ea fail . .. R. toleavelt an eau task,for him tliat suc ceed's- him; and e en ttmugh, he shad el , whlly fait„he will i fa with b - onor. _ But from the oppr arlor. from tor pid 1 despondency, c mime a is:fru:rage; it is the frost of 61 soul. - which Mods up all its ppwers, and congeals life: in ;perpet ual steriility. Ile': is no, hopes of tioreeso, will ma eto attem p ts , and where Salting is attem.ted, Dodd g is done. • LIJOKNOW.---Tb a city, where the' Eng lish residents have . n in gut peril,is the capital of Ondr, the kingdom "whieh the English recently ; annexed to -their other India possessione.; L Its population is about 200,000, and is is situated on the sontb.sije 'of the river Goomfy, which is at all times - navigable, and fal l into the Gook.' be tweeu lienarea and Gazipoor. . By • the Imearest road it is 6,50 mites from fialzutta,. 280 Miles from De i, 202 milial froit Agra, and 189 miles fro m Benares, all important at this moment. The streets in „Lifeline* occupied by the tower classes are suck ten Or — twelrt+ feet below,' the lutlace, and are so narrow that the.carts eansearoe ly pus each other; but the palam,iiiosquel, and burial groundstarcgorgeously magnifi. cent. It was some Owns soca, one iof the largest aid 'richest cities in • ElindOsian. EINE aloe?' ... TEE firmeta Amor iNDTA: ' ... 'The London Timeinflitctober4Btkotb us nak suup, in gapbie and vieirone hik e - . g e, the news received - from In ' Baltic jga:..beeori the sailing of the : • rr . :-'' . _ - "Another a il' has come , and then 'an other mail n n it; -with news from every quarter 'of ':: the disturbed provinces, and with *most gratifying ennoUncemeri_ A verY late' BUD indeed, the amigos, oflinelksHow ..? . thongn. with without ' infornrinf us of "any etantial chapel in _the previa° sod prospeeti , of the 'War- IViitp. home Ire indeed,lietter pleased to heti thet that ettMstui,-stie Oft on the 2d ult., less than six Weeks ago,that it bad made a second atioefssful sortie;eirik: tniing two rink Pied bringing -in "a tarp supply of provisions , end - that there las gaol:1'61)e of their relief in - the isiddhs'ef hth!iarknefnainbe'thiber-Allgwloerionahlyoulbant unprofitablebavt victory in the open field. Elsewhere, the' lthe end is not yet, everything is tending to it. Imbed, no , historian, in dramatist, no poet erer so suspended the interest, so '" spun out the preparathies, and kept the.an i tegonists so long on the start, .as\is clone by the natural course of creels in this, war. Time is. now in _our favor; _we everyihere cholildfidlimuteerarniee jrl7inferacednd.°frionmtiblerage ad mo a rm. faille crstinv:- -Oees ti, and:grew continually. f m ne ore and m th o e ree nrii r hj ri rbl a er i m the--es of the fromllkirpaul from Mr4res, she Punjaili, China audiley ton, we may now add wh4o. h gimente from the (iiii , .. and the head oft o4v .t.„, irkt, col 117:75nOntOwfrternfmmoOt'aly‘irhitsowc;iti,banuoiperir5Ittufso. tissrebvaeenrymeaninae'valli of u...,.. his y: aiodg e se. u t t:e t_h iot e fni t: W ;it b O 4l be r i k en gnlsoc forces,o: n op l f4• p a btr l pee l , t o g gathering= preparation, in e ,n . gui 1 eo O re n att a la l e. l critical and tied , e Tn i This ii e .h, i; naT: h ai e n il ie i eeegd a ssa ulte rw w a a s s t s h t i o l ti l t t, o . !ic e r r i m v a e d at up...:fllnsion. '"On the (Ifn i oD'rjfetlrill:ci,lirtlohdenoinn:ttle,rticusetieret7;,tit fv.oirDeareafdtegd6lossnmeertoousfeenmfereconrsm: e s: g r i u to 'n a t e s same. ahllbigraeg'lrde g po r e a ' c i : i s t i :: :v f e ate l7w w h i e t re h on it e s i n s o s t h h e : collecting strength; land maturiee Our , plans. Which ever sitle tempts a colliaiowthe triumph is tiniforni -ly ours, as if to assure the mutineers that they must wait their trial and 'then thir. i d e pul: Ou' poriplo h il a ivil ve ethz g re), o i n nigejr out troy a a j n o d r E r s o re uted has alt,,d y or .the i i A ns g o v r a g i e d n einsurgents. : again defeat d the mutinee N from[ . Dios pore. Fresh but not unexpected mutinies in u t i n ,,b e ed Dul.' 0 4 441, jab, rhiii : s li , I s h 7 /... lic i !Ir e_ n i 1 ig s7 e n V I hoot fat .' inrib!e not to feel that we have now hr, ken the hack. of this terribl iffAir.— Neyerth , lless, there is ,peculia r ity in' the newx 'itieftire us—that it leav s• the two sides mulwherp' it found ~IWe —that , is, nearly in t e same po•itionitind i the same have, with / pi' fortress captered, no terri tory won,/no army 1 destroyed. ' Though the rebels were everywhere beaten, there they still were; and at the very time that ' Outran] wa wasp advancing from Allahabad to, Cawnpore it was said that the former place, as well as Benares, - was threatened by the .1 insurgents of Oude. 1 , i ' "The real change s that, whil recover .1 mg ourselves, uniting, and slowly augment. i i ng the small bands that have hitherto sea -1 ged unequal war with the -bests around them, those hosts are themselires melting eway._ They are not like the smoke of the genie that took form and subetence and be came a giant; they only rise - to evaporate. 'They may be said to be without form-and viiid. A common cause they cannot have; sr, the Hindooa can only co-operate with the 3lussfilmane, and the Mussolinans with i the ElindotW, with the secret intention of getting rid hf the other at.the_kne-conveni eet opportunity. There _has-Wert no-man ittoto, axcept a story or g reased eartidgetr, Which none believed, and the, proclamation, of e-King whom none respected. , There has been no general exeept, Nena Sahib, f‘4 , the names mentioned at Delhi are these of humble men, awl elan*e from day to day. There has been so plan of opera. tion, except Abet they. w o do not know what else to do flock to Delhi, where they are not alwaye, comfortable ,r welcome— whcre, indeed, they don't always itay. It is Itrue that we hear of the sobtineers every where; brit everywhere they are scattered" and diacipated, to turn up somewh el.e. At this moment it would not- safe to say tiht the insurgents or, e are not on their way to Delhi, or the g arrison of. Delh i is not on its-way to grade: The insurgents of, Onde also threaten Allababad and Hen.' area. ,The mutineers of Dioapom diffused %a t sitter /I"Ve panic down 'the river; but hale been beaten twice higher up. - I Tltui the tie we have to deal with—nameless, cause lege, pointless, and a:mless—is desultory as a Vapor, 'tt,allow, as au inundation. Never , .as anytbingloi Such formidable &men 'irk.' so destitude.OLconeistericy. 'A putt people or a great canseWill in time find a great General, and so - win the day. But even if the &Toys should "have the luck to find sereat soldiei r they have not in them: l selves what he Could, take bold of. Be i might as well -attpmpt...tileraspa mist, or to ' mainland a shoal of hetrings. Their faint i traditional leyalty to seine names and sites; would afford 'hilt - slight' groundwork - for ...„, , discipline or government.' The weak, I iiat- 1 1 1 • less, vapor i ng throng- Would resent efficient command as a worse bonjage than the old one. So little solidity principle ,is b.: served in Abe mutioeers t and so little p ew- 1 er of turning their opportunities to aunt that it has beep thought not impr oba ble ~ they will all disPerseon the arrival . o . our tti reiefoieeentri, or proffer their subta on. They' May - not take either of these courses, for they may not be eide to do the one, or have encouragement to do the `Othembrit it is 'confidently expected that .gill mike no stand. - Ell 1 -,W APern to Lb •bitii 1000; 1 thew -, - 'ft elm's., land ii. I tizito , yeas , *Wolf gut* Whitt ean'il edit its • thi. buy , en stare a,...„, 'sun," AR W mobetarr ; crisiti welt* itetlets in t hi - EllOod; little,' illitiestr !heat lift 1 'he urchs tb unkniivshi t L itie ' ' r - f - " %e " ti, - ere ' , , , .rs • neh lower thsit our - farm fx are, as brei, 'el ; Moira nell it e ipPfilfiod:ririTee. aeh,:rwlTihniii-veceilieffaew4therliiiiit's,",i,:srpasullivef'aiiillni::3o44.lhthii,ldbrennveThretthhhL:si:etfn:ecutet.ilhtab:hebet:lirnr. crop Immediately. after it WAX . Rithi red. re. cei v°4nkitt a denim ited' three quarters. to wTa tildeou:tlioliloiii-Fairraet7eairl:ar:syewt:elnft.tri4etteredi)Ptiron.baall"'dab:;'ifil'aaremTanchT: ; , , , " ve \ r uY fi v ece.tltei but ertuAadiP,ldenlaring b i h e: y r 87 .1 1 1 A d id t h :P a 7 1 7 1.r a e h e i :t a u : n e t; 11 , cannot ile neat re e r i :n i : d g i 1 g O t t: r a ° dot- dnl ter and ielittaki-fire 40.1', He Will p i :that- en having/lost !en percept by shrinkse_ae id „traste,.;he will_lell .te face not onlini ~ "ttilia - 4ed,'• 'demand 1 1: i ' b l E : a ; 7 w i I ),: , _ ; i ir if I , l ., cillr . i,!,?l_t'd ..L eb a il i. it i it re t r m p b otil; tt,Z i, than it foie/1 1 mm Itlitt (I'S -"''' andthereto` • ii . ' to '" ' e - " re . virdo r. to mak_ ,prodle mtoif:ll,ftdiutuhtetittliicrlbitraen 1 . lx vlr p l te i ntM a4 d j e n rai f e a . v°r It is al oes ways-liginivn reavet,ithrbeldiponolinicein,ttnahroalrd: back the (.1.4. bogies to da what s he de nounces so nuttily. in,c ity l operatorS; that is, he begins to epocula4t, Thebes:om ef, tklthhie'al;it.papgi:nari*i7eue.'ilasitrlrr:llig3Ltlunecili°asirlie44lll7*yuleit sdhelep:mip7ltple;'ailunid'edbtirr;h:dialri:-: 'nand. In Years of PI ty, whe a t I should ~b 6 i iih gif In .• fity f,, a i t tu te i ni ne pt y i e n as i kep t back. . aug a iit i to tro bo p, no matter whether ma e , , by. groner's •or °Let; is an , fort to c ' ate Ai fictitious our teoitYvb' e an bla i l l i a ntet r e Pri* sta• ea ot t - 'en iet ed y as m -- n2j 't i T c an ! legitimate pthiiiii, g o , iffsii t ireo-7: - ...* - . 3 griculinrispil for :ewel ` ea.ernes !4 8 ° 4 9 aner nnrvest - vilovatote. 'And the treason is plain. keti'lmen cam i do two tlOgn well at one an d d -the same Hole- and to; grow, grain, an aoetwarets spefulate in lit, are'l such 'entirely Afferent pnrsuits, 'that' loss is I , - 1 sure to ticcrtui if tile ategit of seieral, ; years is taken, l l -[#111ila• Ledg er. l; '' ' 1 Luther's 7ifo' merit ' Tl.elLuthe7 Mounme t, which th Duke erof Meiningew has erect in boner of the groat Reformer, was consecrated on the 20th of July,' in the. presence' of thousands, rich_ and poor, hi s plendid unifonns, rich dress es,'and 'gay Costumes,hti , ; stood around under the shade of. the spreading ,beach trip! of the Thuringian i p rest in picturesque groups. The memorial , which consists of v a simple coloinn i executed by Sauer of Her manfeldt,is meant to enufmetnoratearrange but well known event in Luther', -hiAtory. As be was returning, weary and foOt•spre, from WOrms,!nhere he had been, carrying on the battler nf religiou s freedom, he stop ped to rest in's part of !the sOuth• western portion of the Thurinalat :LAP , not far from 'Altenatein - and had stoope d: dnwn to refresh himself' from a ( fountain of; water i, which" flowed 'under the pleasant shade of a lordly beach tree. Jo the act of. drinking he was fallen :_t r tprin by tw o servants of the Elector Fredettek of Etafinny, Who in his love for Lother,-imw dull the aoly Way of keeping ; him Safe from h s enemies Wee'. to make himis' own prise er. On was thus carried tiff to the Wartburg, wlt*c he Woek-, ed at the tranitlation of t)e -Bildt., . and ISP tradition deeleres, had a ' tosse with the devil., To Ig4l,the stately brasohes'of the beach-trCe fell befare ,slorn , and the, Fearful anal withered trunk . 'an y now ,re mains; hut - the waters (lithe fountain flow ou as 'fresh and mire as tfie spirit of the; weary pilgrim who [ere k. of themi Ltt-; , ther's la tide , hymn, • "Ekleste Burgh ist wiser tAatt,7 riuktilefl no l ititfieently - threno the wodda sun* ' s it ari i bri - thelPserl'i of people. 1 The pillar is pfserd' PA a Simple memorial of this luteresehig Ind important event. 1 1 i s f 1 iI : . -1, "rite -.."..- ._ irtpe. . i ' Crisis in E - ----- h' The advice.' b y 'MON tpß alti c which arrived at Hew ,i,Yerlt,', nn B =twdlY night, show that ',the trio Waxy crisis is now fairly upon Enrripe. li,u :ezressive money pressure' isis report ed i i!rain to O bi revpil : , in fr nil" , and the bank of Englittliwti. Compell ed, . by, f gold, torus° the rate of discount from 5,0;7 per emit:- The ' Batiks of thii continent have also increased their rates of disconot.'l This was the ire medbiteleffect of the Intelligente from the United Statei, and the news Willcreate no, at:er pi i otherse.l i. P d i e n cif ic t w he ill A n4v ni d ia o work on teiyed from England by he report and d l be d ttl i o ng er bere der of i and ilie e, d ril a ' i nie ;' *3-I ,la tille t hili tet Pll : 44e:) zs r n e lPs . ths snsponsten of over a dome silk 'houses ; in Blanchester during , the Pie&diog Week. Ifmmorstivrere,also current,.or the pi/.pen. lion of several minlifsetating-firms in Scot land, tilty at Glasgow. ' .1 , - , . • , l ila eta 11116 A1 '.' reet. '-2 ; : ri f ilroa ri d ug feeti n vil n ,ftsl i lin as - 0111-t7Yee-t -lead,-,Ohtor I'. - I:II' ‘. '- "Our Mothers—the only feithfulfeaders 1 who never mildacled a Oifoti"-; liflk7 - i I I ME EE , G E EIT usitatil. - I ; The Wendel'. of ttielirtirlii, the laturching l ef wkieltbas bean fized for • the 84 day of :Norember is about to be thrown into the shade.; blr, John Clitie;Jr. or Liverpool ) I amen who * stand., at the held. of his pro , &lien; Batt issued prontisalii, for 'inilding a-veesel 1000 feet long or , neer:Boo het longer,than the Drell% Eastern; .and 8000 more, tonnage;, the ; weasel , ie,to be ~ ; built on sit entirely new, principle . I We' will guar - . anree4apeial of 25'iiiihaiPo:ir boiti;, 'illicit` would carry a veaSel from.ll-til'ltiw York in f,-days. - Tittwadventag s li'lr Clair( .1r , airaii over ilitt'ifreat Xiiterii 'irit''ai" A 1111114.44.44 °t.l::;ol4t.silith-4141....''04"v4itt .IP,II IllnilieFeill t/i4ViVellip Alitill isti4:. Ptf i lt i lt h k! ) ,E 3l 4e .4l o o 4, 4l (fitlilVO.,ionil. 1000 4ttei.in ;leng4li. 'breadth' 70 feet, depth 80'ft., would-i 4 India in ' 25 days.' Tara . 0 ~ . great ile•dderala w mid also be obtained_ . .. ,„.,-.. 'via', enlarged .'ingamity; tind.', light , draft et water ,for it is contendarEthat._wheo 'Nadi for sea - she wouldnotr.draw morel - than -20. feet of water and attain a 'speed iif,2s 4 ,milea in an hthir.' When h,is l- considered . tliSit many of the- harberi bath; 'at home and , abroad would not allow of a shin disehao.l !ging if draniing 80feet. considerable . and manifold ; would be the advantages j et a light dringgt, and much saving in expen, I sea Would be effected in loading and unload ' log. - In.contrasting the model with the ' principle 'adopted ,in ' the building of the Great Eastern , the former presents improve. iments as numerous as there - ;are disadvan I togas . in the JAter. for Instance, . ger: great depth of4o. feet must natnrallY ti e a rent drawback, 'toot only to her marine ne clteities but also in the dischargeef her cargo. ' Her internal eapaeity,too, it eon- Itracred, there.being 2 feet 10 inchea:44a internal 'in external skin up to the etwee . n _decks, and from, the 'iweco decks tol t)dloi v -- -1.,:,-Ic she ia single plait] - 4 1 11.AreaC nainr-V-hi celin carrying the;=dolible skin from the t :twe ,'-the upper 4eek;.for arythe ship contends, w • ith — t - 'a 2thil# is aleegitudieal e i citi,i, and a.)uble i: al.. strain opon.'heiupper, ir l orks, siiictils.Con siderably increased it: rite,amersifrn* the vibration caused \ by the sctiot t. 14 ins . , ellinery. , This model - mess tl i m _same, Strength from thii - lieel,eittially throngliout the .ship, and the . ,-internal arrangements and Mode'st C'enstruction are so seientifieal ly adapted and managed, tbatlit would amount - almost to an impassibility for ' the _waftr 'to' neck the plait -agent or' their bertha.” ,-. I ' ' ""' try licit for Iv EIN fitre,.., 1 I. . Mar& Tiasii...livAr, ' t ()rides shalt' go on with at t t r ! . cm improvements, which would r giv 'relief to the 30,000 mechanics ati4 7 • laboring' , men , and woincn in that city, tlireirri-ont of ern -1,.a ployment by the financialterisia, , His plan is to employlaborers enough to 60+ hill the wilrkS now in. progress, the Cent I Park, the new Reservoir , repairing the ocks and ading flo of streets and these labor is to •be gr paid withiur, corn meal and coll i er pro Vii.. ions, at vise prices to the eitp only twenty 7 '. five per cent of cash bzing paid. The conr:.c, peniation i to be a fair price for it, SY's la bor The flour, meal and potatoes',. bought by city to be paid _ for by the iisue of a•pub mer lie - construction stock, redeemable , in-fiftyi tears and bearing seven tr ier . ,interest. The objection to this "l relief is t6at7 I t the city, by payin • food instea -of ci )ati, would, bees nearly:all - the s 'agro cerA a _ rovkion - dcaleri,l , whaßvitby sup. p'ying the population with food, add; would reduce them to starvation, Pay in .caila, and workmen can purchase their own food. The plan of all the necessary pub lic works in operation is a proper onee, for the expense wilt have to be inc u rred , at nome,period, anent w 3 time can i , 'be so economically done for the city as at a ti . when prices are reduced And at ' ,me i j r t could such employment be so s9s q able a relief to labor as at the 4vr !l aent •od -- The Federal governm'ent oonld al, give a. great amount of relief to the labori g popti• / lotion of our large cities, by at on e -com mencing:the work upon the lie* steim sloops of 'aro; : '__ ,il r , India to 'be_ Chriatianiea• ' The ''' i .ma say; .". wino' Te. .niust b Christianized, but the\difi India eulty • 'show to do it. It-eannot be done by f3rce,and 100 years' possession of Indiii• by - '-a Christian / government has had no eteit ra.; ha rAIL gtoti, of thit Hindoos. l ' 1 i . The Times thinks,'however,that it was the cowardlypOlicy. pis — tied, and the so eisl licence , allowed during that i l periiid„ which interfered with the: i civilizing effect' of Christianity. The , iliadoos 'now mint yiela to, the force of Christianity' as soon as it. di-eiples take up the. matter and; preach it as the into religion. All the efforts hith este-Seem as if designed to:producel a con trary impresaioo, and create the idea , in , the nimble mind that theEoiglish - .-*l'Fe:,icty iniifferent about the subject of reltgion.— The evangelizing process is now to be tried. The missionary will find plenty of labor - itt the undertaking, especially as the severi ties inflicted upon_ the Efindnos during thi war will add'ajarge share of national hats/ to existing:religious antipathf.: ,01.4 Lrrrta Luinni!e yeir which aided June 80 • 856 we :m- 'ported: • ' Silk plow - .... .525,70%651 Other silk goods - ' 6,017;116 Laces.' - ' 1,601,610 Embroideries ' - 4,664.453 Worsted piece goods 12,235,275 Rich carpeting' • - ~. 1,929,196 Shawls • wool • carpeting' & 2,529,771 This is an ioezense over, t imparts of the same article" =for the irevisus yeat,of nearly $12,000,0001' and 'f.probably iti turn exceeded by the iinpoy \. for the year eliding on ho 80th of June' -t. 119 POD des the'tinsee are bard. 4. IMI - LP-TAUGHT IFtnifell Piii}uprise - Id, in. ' p___.. dreits at Providence Hai:viler day, t re , were tea* kinds oteduce l tion. There _was, the -educe tine lof the New York Tribuot4 and tbe-N, Yotk Poet; and the latter kind( Wax gifts. as 'linable ae the; former., ;Donbtleas in the general dissemination of liieratere and the 'elaborate potters of jon alism. which our age and land enjoy and pi*, in. attibltimre -- yontb May' 4' Jois --- ly studies cul tivate himself [almost - up to h unlyi:rsity leveVAtid be la woirthi'etth I ,- ester's de *teethe any full fledged col! i rt:%;' , ln"-titia former.; toy thetnkti4teill'antiTiil u e stectiPasi • , eteprAtilliwiesh„,ieireeequit,_ _ h t . o n , j lo tipiniptis , , - 14,114e.tical, 4 At e igya as, worthy.ef ttlittisefesinp4 i te.i - student Of classic- cloister , '; 7 - d' • teabi ' [ .- • 1 •, ' i • Pis routided----fhtimagitrildirdoine. 7 1 , FAtvaii Everett. itiv- bi t'r cent brill' I artiflCA-before•the HarvarikAin nt mni, indepf - reattine the argaineatetawnlfra the sue __Cmof g men whnliad neveilbiefi f to college,' tonti -- ibe - grimed - that 'suchl Men now often dui& the beet inetretors in the printed pa gra to which they had 'cheiP an ready_se gCei'ewsriocefersit° ofr T4n p u , 411Y at d ei;ii i d n i i t ice il i e ao &i n-indierie t th `c ir 6 i l r tt.bu e ent° - e rg ; an ti rd e world . they matriculate: This all true, and it is a gratifying sign of,the times-and of the country Wher it ;is post e., It an I:menden. and herald sthe;ete TOO - of all humanity. . 1 1 , -, ..r. ' i..'• ~1i l - , ~" - : ------------- --L —Hut - while this fee* is a sort•sigial-gun_of the commencing Clevtien-ilainasse s . it is ao leas true that towe d(if i i . • - 1" a Y oun s man must. hare qualities withini hitn of an order superior to tho. of the el l tsfUr. whoin schooling cornea!: made -f ' It is = one thing to float through a collegepairietiliini, in the fair winde - of lass asi4i-,tlion and prescribed stpdies; and ample - 4p ,. nations, andtiolte another th L a 4o t ot ' all ... , g , e e, wisy Itkne, plowing thit , eve unani ~ The linowlefige'lgtiined- m y be nom ina lly ,',the asme,hut thefolf-teu Et man i‘e ore °re al potter in is knOwle ie i a tho' d - tiMeS than the regular academician Wire ae reek ; 413 eel and dandled into, what learqjlit e hThis -- .7 4 - On ~ e..l'larger' tlieatre, in stale un ship, we See the - same th iog 1 exew Riifieti Your ht 'man of emnire Willl at your routine it-a' ay g bollo ' Lord Palir lr 1 a man of regolaegi i edeney. p - 1 . ). 5i4 1 1.1) , I ' n. He heir tiontaitepite leacher but his own soul atid ilte_itak-Orthe-gres i t ita.ete; and accord inglylcefore the para Pets of the illabiligff 1.1 .-5.11.1w...-1 a.. j larmimcgscri, WWI - distinguished_by men ,-IO( _ ftill-fulturi; and - sometimes of elabot ate aceetniiiebinent; birtthe latter time has'been F ro of a CrOlkfir political commanders in-chhf. NO man now °in holif,Or rise to. ower- R,hate not sympathy with the struggles , e low ly million.' If-be has rise 4 by I l i: lie, ree of his own mental muscle a 'ludo liable will from them then he iy: eir child f an d the great mass know hint, through theirikearts. rt n Ir•belies not done shill, 'but has been traiii•- ed in the upper air l of aristocracy, then 'he must\ - ,edittate himself dein - againto the popular/level, if he would rise n tt the popular shoulders. 1 ' - • l ' • ,It is in admiration felt- for th i s Order of self.aecomplished men,thi&the philosophy of some sudden rise to'great peweiJ, int Ame rica is to be looked 'tot: The late speaker.' of the national House of Representatives is an example both of real power 'gained 4yi an independent . badle With'studiee, and of ; the vast popular heu,t. sge such as intelleetii al conquerors 'arouse. His carebr its a lit-, tle mintature,iicimelf, of American life and American glory. Even the National. In teilige(iCer, ' whose ledifortdiave p ersonally :itched the_mest famonaPeaders of COO greiifor- forty yearaT,'• declarif ... litiit N. P BAN is _made a firmer, and, ' mine ble reel 4ing o ffi cer of the national 'huge of -Repre w, seuratives - tha any speaker, sti i ve Henry l Clay, since - die Union.wasfernne ... r „ ' Ifiiiii - Clay , :vria - ratitiilier. ell rii4 lrilin. - : Ha took his (Holm:tin ihe'-iiridt-eerif'`4i girds. tat Ranks took his in thetriachine shop at Waltham. i The people of America tubbed :Henry Clay pot a3l , lsteroriArtee,' but mother of hearte, and the peo ple Of,Mae pachueeits are about to-admit N. P. Pani6. - o the same degree. M= AA Aiierican Victory at Lasti ': ..... . 1 . ~,,..!....vtozu wows in mpg Ito has won a race at last, and Mr. Ted Bioec ' '' Prioress has iloricuely redeented the. lost bonoral'Or the'American turf. '-I -looks , as if he had been tiolding back . ,for . .al larg., mire for .he now comes in the rnner ot stakes said talmeeed $lO,OOO i t valu-- e. I . l'ilis will: he - exhillerating nerra ‘ for Ameri can spoitismen.„;,Tt e.... sce ,, unt of the race comes_ by telegraph from New York as fol. lewi:- ,l . • , - 1 . - 4 •Thirty-four horses ran for - the Piesar rich alp, and the ,first,trill — resulted - 11 a deid heat between 4540re15, El Hakim and (Meese -Bea: On the deciding heat fPn'er .. ess-the American, won . by.- a lecgtb l and - a I.ll4*lnnilbr great cheerin - g. 'Tice Ameri ,. .ur beim Lamm ptefrle detd‘ i r, .., r „ .•A _GOODD RICr. Von, Ciataii BlaDi.4 A female' invalid had bog._ seen cheered by the sweet actitga . 9f a pair of these birds D --- uring a three years peinful siekneis they aided her in parsing weary hou rs more pleasantly than she could , othe!'arme- have done, The expense of her sickness ex hausted all her (substance ' but. desiring to make an offering - to the Ameriic e anl. Bible Society, she directed her laVori :liitdslo bli.sold, and the inweeds t i o be Rent ,n that institution. •At a conferenCe of mini held , a few weeks since, the . fa.iti wee aLa ted, and the birds offered ',fOr -sale. IShatii', was the interest in the sali.thatlnn hun fired dollar" were_realized for th eMOB, by which three individuals hatre iveri mad. . ‘ life members . of the Society.-4k4tos Tray' it NM Ea a: - ---; -. -1 ProThableEarittakii _tea II- Ate rib lefamine in Inr'd-l:---.7ia no.._,„ i ` the prebati ites. Thatportiogoffhigoevident4 " doomed to H e f fibe_de.aetoniit '.- sulieri . The reftelliod has already been - RV liohottrikuti f i ritiiii ieart4` ty of c rn and grairt. ) - -will -befelt- fil -500 mires, ihats,lx-frigkikllihabad to tfmballah. It is-let so much " 'the coming petition of_ dearth hat:is-to be dteaded.' as the set on or twolOat will Jelliiw. - The giairi litdf corn on,dr - ftilluTmarket will h'elifit "totedri • th o ttlittle : tharmay-be Testified at the neat barsrstj, will help.- little longer, bit then . comes tie time oransiety and \ want. , 1-4__ _ 1 the vcomlng-seaseti scarcity will iS'ause a ri ke iithe.pricta of artic:esWrconsumqiim, and_ scp:airntrae all the little siviti 'iif, thei-L , - - \`pait 'feta.- When, at is exhausted .-AiLit -- , is to avert a famine?' The profits..of- 6.13 W season enable the-tistator to eif fiv l, ier hisl - audl in the folideitg tempi irUCitll4B - has ne'prefittVattrrowarand-wiien he can not •• _ .60n:ow, - tils land : lies fallow, -audL . he , r tikes to begging el:ratite - my support' life. - [ This is a common oc'eurenee in tliiifeigitf latpt-of plenty; and passes unnoticett-fr. m .its frequency; acid ibese 'men tnatme t4 - li:le n, the - cliarity of their fellowl' hut trlio,;ii to :upport4- whale population Ulf %;:ggurs: ll / _ , _ . , Comration of Oregon. - Tilez,..lostitution 'the- last, accounts, to be adopted by die cronventtoo, has ..reliirkable ptmitilane It does 4raull juries aa _urine° - osary prelitniiiiiry examination' be foie a migistrate previous to enmHar..iitnl'be. r -deemed providea-: that tTicrei sbgllbe . no Lieutenant Glot i teriion that the Secretary of-Statii - fiblill'eiercisly functions of teaverner in'ioc,Jees,, in else of death i. of Chat fanctionary;_and that A -- be Governor shall it - scribe Trequree of' tie t State.' The number cif th - e- StateSenalo is litnitepi4fteen, and that of the Aisenibly, to thirty, with biennia sessions. The billot i s iiibelished at - eke; Wages are declared ineligible fur any otfiacE 'not judicial, during the period for 'winch ,hey'are elected, and for one' year eter; municipalities are absolutely prohibii i ed froni eantraotini_debta and bank Chlittfra every deacription are (wilt:gee. ,149ith ge nt to ttie,question of.slavery, it is believ ed that no ulArtses one - leg:1116'1e and tbe-ot .e tied-`to t e draft of the ennstitution, toftra -- ; er rejected,* a subsequent ';cote orthepcople.---Veurnaiof,Commerce. 1 , 1,- - iiirA , Yonitee made a bet with,* dritrh.../ man ; r that_ he .''corld swallow him. The ... - c,_. ! - utchretiolay - ctowirwpon thelable, and the \, ri irairkeelpadcieg hie toe iu--bis month it laevele,j_:: 'oh yon' are biting me,' roar -, Pd the Mailman 'Why you tool' mid .' tliirack cl ‘ l .- ,..gdid"y ou think, I was ping 'to swallow ou-irhol ri _-1,- - _ ,', i ~~ _-- I - ' , '-' il R.P./itAN ;- - I , ... . '-' " -, ` - ‘777"...7 .._ -',,-..,..,.._..„,,,••, ‘ . The-toll/wing front. the lopdon , Uonit - -?-1-.\- ... / 16 '" '-- - 4 gl'",reiiitpli _one ft,f4l, ; beg, fnl, poem s _ by Eliia - Coo , tid -.: prOvesroMot;clett or i. -bit'..--, : 2 4 rifell°w-- 145 ever.4'' ,:'-- 'T I - ' .' '''' ._ 4 - 3:-C' "Among the permit - tin - op& ili l lresikli; r.,•-. jestr at l oneaUthe;dratirtoo ' i'llik'"ii:4l,„,, : son; -lard It feting lfidi,*4 liirct.ufrifilege,,i-& i iiittabtini Whicio" ottlititile i .okj , :lit *etiti ofmore than usual interes t_ theseltr -- -.-,---, • , ti,.. titres .`- She ix the daughter cif, it \batik: .. ; I,e'; Irtilding---4 • 'diatifignAliedf- _ltititigltt l , ' -`• nog theArtilt6#o4lbiltliiiateVi, is' ,pretty anlatichtiot444_ --,- 14. ‘...:.-- 04., • -o lolott ri asiiiiiiiiffio. 4 firlet ti v 1 . . ~... . ionfehtfato o ~ . , et*br ASbes, r! Sit' .*- The fitjy-witildit showertheitiolf_clktftltalliff' indi Ciatit...l6 the goldetAliiig - tbatliliirit' cep bier feet; did in ipite of the Strong. - ) . iiionf--' ' mendation-of opepa,!' it tie; unhetntatingly; rej ' tpd. So far , therefore,- . eierYihing' ' - was e t e e rfettly natural and ireibtrittel' "I. • ' 1 B tit seems that .the 2 geifilcinabi after • 'T - his proposals hid been deelltied, (of: i efiursel: _7 Withithc.usualprotestalio ns of il'iPeet, and . • l , -. esteem,)xgein sought an intervietieind as eared the lade that his attliehnte ''''w 9 a l. pot selfieh—tbat. he wax ready,. tit any slacrifiee,''' . 4 to "o", anything that would contribute - Ito her . _.. happ i ness; and thst if lei ' affection s were , i. .1 - I -- fixtel inpan - ' any- doe, *Nike wealili'might--2- - 1 --,,_ 1 r.i-iiiiilbe edequate: t b his good fortime, be was rextlyl, by a settlement even to thi,.-•extent -- of._,Elpo;ooq, 14,0%6 her, luiPpitteni in! her ,i • , l i own I.,l(?we i r. ' Such Ili iiiiiiif_j.dt: t-:- ..\ di i nterested '_.... ,rattaehtnentwai perfectli thplicniab*-And it s ';'. ' 1 ... is said' that tht. -young.- lai i fy p pondered ' so - - 1 . 1 , 1 4 q.:;!..., . much Over. it, that like the ieeintl-_,pf_, ir,,,' otherio'fi amigo" it wroitglif -a ‘ Ciemplets -1 7 -- :'-z- , -... revulsion of feeling. - We do not pretend to. know on Whitt kind of "hint" the vetierahle .\\, gentlemen spoke again , butsPeakitgaiit ht i i did,-hand with so - much effect that the happy: . • ' thiy, west - named, and the niiptials in tie courti l solemnized; and the fice bridepreseni,fj!:l-_,. ted oh her marriage ..t6 Ib l C-Que_en. --' The ,- , til,-; 11 world . irei with its 'l . ninol Jgenertisitk:2an -:g- almost fabnlons ailment tO -,.- M "S r: "a`liv-- - 1 1,1,_2;471 -tuned it is very well known Igst-oite itkoi - -;,-7 1 :i of it is .£150,000, ikf.. - Cailway'xlstoelr i ' iiiiM z 77- ; 1- ... 1 , - 7 1 _ more tau half of which is o: eying si.x. -- Pii - ":1' ccut.i'- El SHOE td io ail whgletaled 1- : - and ? inillittery'.goods in Bo' ton • . fe to not . to give b oo four months! tirOit». Ther e le a general tlistiiositintr ii trade to :redit'aud got news. the cash ps i only safe sistint'fOr • • • ' have co. , inure t. amnia to shorten , em, the • - I . e Toronto Colonial sayilhere i ts a Moverneot among the colored reside" of • Canada t organize. a colored regiment for: India. Vhether . the -British government will accept theiriervices remains to be seen, but the Colonist thinks thit bitch regiments - `would b 4 eminently' fit forthe service. - - I --" =II z II II ? ; ' ' 4 -- MI L~ i _'~'"." ~_ +{ :. ~.'i "` OE 111 ME I 1 11111 Name =in BR N =I ''--: , r: it- : ICI MO I' =I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers